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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1915)
lltllllIIMIMtH NEW TODAY On cm4 tt word mt Imw tion. Copy for dTerUMmaata ms dar thi heading should b la by & p. m. PEONB MAIN SI. . HARRY Windoweleaner. Phone T68. Octl WANTED Lady cook. 461 N. High. Sept20 OLD LUMBER for sale, cheap. 430 Court street. Call tf ORDER Ash or Maple wood of Ward K. Richardson. tf yOR RENT Houseekeeping rooms. 336 North High. Phone 4. tf TOR SALE Gentle pony mare, eheap for cash, Phone 76P12. Sept 21 FOR RENT furnished. -Rooms for bouse keeping, Phone 2093M. tf POR SALE Good work team, weight 2700. H. W. Batt, phone 21P3. Sep20 ASH AND OAK WOOD At a bargain. John H. Scott, phoae 1552. Sept 22 PGR RENT Lower housekeeping rooms, 33b North Hign, phone 4. tf C ROOM MODERN bungalow for rent at 431 Front. Ennis D. Wait. Scpt22 WANTED A good second hand man's bicycle, cheap. Pnone 287M or 871. Sept23 WANTED Wood to saw, 45 and 50c per cord. Two cuts. Phone 521 R Scpt25 POR SALE Choice pointer dogs, train to field work. Phono 24-P-2. Chas. Swcgle. tf WANTED Teamster to haul Maple wood, for wood. Ward K. Richard son, tf J WILL NOT be responsible for debts contracted only by myself. C. W. Campbell. Sept. 21. WG second growth fir A No. 1. Also grub oak. Phone your orders to 11P14. Sept 21 BLACKBERRIES 25c per gallou, de livered. Phone or call. Royal bakery. Phone 378. tf LOST Tabby cat last night, weight about 12 lbs. Return to 233 S. Church. Reward. Sept 21 POR SALE 10 head Shropshire ewes and 15 head goats. Phone 22F2. C. B. McElhuney. Sept22 LOST Ladies' small black purso con taining $5.45. Reward for return to this office. Sept 20 WANTED Some one to do washing and cleaning. 1045 North Capital. Phone 946. - Sept20 BOARD AND ROOMS Very eloBe in. Host home cooking; furnace heat. 544 Chemeketa St. Sept 20 WANTED Man wants plowing or oth er farm work with team. Bouts 4, Box 33, Salem, Ore. tt WANTED TO RENT Ranch or farm of 200 or 300 acres tillable land. Ad dress ('. E., care Journal. Scpt23 POR SALE Durham Jersey cow heavy milker when fresh. Due Docombcr. 2385 N. Front street. Sept22 POR RENT Housekeeping rooms for ladies only. 910 N. Church, phorie 745J, after 6 p. m. tf LOST Gold 'Elgin watch, closed ense, Independence road or in town. Jtc ward. Return to Journal office. 8ep22 POR RENT Close in 7 room house with eas, bath, hot and cold water. 340 Union street. Phone SUUAl. Heptaa FOB RENT Completely furnished 5 room cottage, 1 block from Court house. No children. 273 N. High street.. Sopt21 Money to loan i,ooo up to $10,- (100, on improved farms. Thos. A. Roberts, 209 V. S. National Bank Bldg., Salem, Oregon Oct.15 LOST Small, tarf-eolored purse, con taining gold crown for tooth and about $6. Finder pleuso return to this office. Reward. Sept 20 WANTED by experienced men, dairy ranch to take charge of either on salary or shares; must bo near school Address W. P. R., care Journal. 24 Pfilt RENT In exchange for room and board of gentleman, 9 room furnished hrrise. Address 178 S. Liberty days, or lli.jS 8. Uim'l evenings. 8cpt22 PiU SALE 5 room modern house, large porches, 2 lnrge lots, chicken house. Price $1100 if tnkon soon. nl 8. Kith.. Phono 1150J. Sept22 W'ANTKD Refined elderly lady to do cooking and light housekeeping for two gentlemen, no washing or heavy work to do. Address H. K. I care .tonrnul. Bept 20 JtOOMS FOB RENT Two pleasant rooms, modern in every respecet, 4 blocks north of state house, 12 block from earlino, terms to iu.it. 810 Pnion street. tf MONEY TO LOAN On improved farms at 7 per cent ariniml interest. 1 am representing the Commerce Safe Deposit t Mortgage Co. of Portland, regon. Quick delivery of money, Writ mfl or rnn at uMrlon olltol. F. J. Herger, Balem, Oregon. tf WANTED A buyer for mr modern five room house, lot 50xM0, cast front, paved street, lawn, fruit and flowers, or will trade for modern bungalow, lcrntcd near North Com- men ial St to mov onto my vacant lot. Owner, 175j S. Com'L I'hone COM. . . 8ept20 "rU 8AI.E Four pure bred A. J.C C. . Jersey bulls from 8 inrMitlis to 2 years fdd. Sir of 3 of them la on of ! Ooblen (llow' Chief. Dam of ons nd grand dam of two gave over 10, ""0 lbs. of milk testing over 5 per cent ia one yrar. Priced reasonable to move quick". Jos. A. Dittcr. Aums ville. Ore. Sept tl 77ie Wasmgtonians Instrumental Quintet I? " ' C12. MOULTON The Grand theatre inaugurated yes- ( terday its experiment of putting Salem, on the vaudeville map, and the patTon- age accorded the venture is distinctly J encouraging for the future. The bill of five acts from the Sulli-, van & Considine circuit was an accept-j able one, and it has been lone since the big house in High street has known! it so much tumultuous applause as was ae-i a German one. .The Frenechman has I where, a' performance combining more corded the various acts on last night 's ', returned to the home of his fiance to ! beauty with cleverness than are coin program;' see his mother whose sickness has been'ibined in this. It alone is easily worth Rouget & Co., who open the vaude- reported to him. The German breaks 'the price-of admission, ville program, have a good balancing into the house while he is there and I The full program will be repeated at act, with at least one genuine thrill, they, agree to a truce while they eat. the Grand tonight, including two reels The Washingtonians forir sajta- The Frenchman finds that his mother i of pictures, oie of which is a Chaplin piiuues, uruju unu irnps iiugm nave 1 1 i s v is fV$ 7 A.-' CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN "MARRYING MONEY. A Splendid Comedy Role Kimball Young. The millions of iieonle who admire the finished motion picture nrt cit tiie Kimball beautiful and gitted Clara Kimball Young will have an opportunity of see ing her in a delightful comedy, "Mar rying Mu.iev," which comes to the Oregon tomorrow for a three day en- frnfrmitnnf Tlin finnipilv in tinum! mi ft stugo plav of the same name, which had! -'allies Young, who directed the pic great success in the regular theatres ; tnre, bus provided an cxeeHent cast and of tho country.- . some beautiful settings; Chester Bar- Mildred Niies has a socially ambitious , mother who wishes her daughter to mar-: rv mreiev und a title. Along comes an apparently eligible count, who, however , hns nothing but his title in Ins lavor. jtliis comcdy-reiiture and especially Mildred does not favor the count's suit! when (lain Kimball Young takes the anil he is sent to the right-about. Nile, I leading part. DIED i MARTY At his home two miles north i oif the city, Sunday, September 10,; li15, Joe Marty, at the age of 73, years. The remains aro in care of i the Terwilliger Cottage Purlora. The; funeral announcement will be made later. . NEW TODAY PlIIiLlU BALK Consisting of horses, duirv cattle, hot's, poultry, n large : assortment of farm, implements; disc harrow, plows, spring wagon, luiggy, carriage, hop baler, baskets, sacks, Heering binder, mower, grain drill, J sets work harness, buggy harness, cream separator, iucubalor, etc., and numerous other articles from n well- equipped farm. Sale begins nt 10:.t0 i a. m. Jreu luncn. lai.e u. r iiumii to Quicuby or Hn;imcre; 8. P. trains to Urooks. Farm one mile southwest of Iirooks. HcptlM Scene from "Should a Mother '.-.' &- '?-': .- X: 1 V f- ' " ' ...-'. ' I " -' f'' I- ' '. . 1 'it'-' ' THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON. MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1915. f J ijuoLfe continued their act indefinitely had they responded to the demands of the audience. Christy, Kennedy and Faulkner, who call their act ''Harmony and Hilarity," have named it well, "Within the. Lines," Menlo Moore's war sketch, is a stronV bit of realism. It is the stccy of a French soldier and is ucaa. A signi a: ner picture aiscios-i I Sr. meets with financial reverses, so it :is more thai: ever desirable that the . i i 1 - i' I beautiful Mildred should muke a sue for Clara ' ceBsful match. Instead of that, to the I consternation of all, she falls, in love ' with, and marries, Ted, who hasn't a dollar to his name. Still, the young couple are liuppy ideally so and to tne 5,,rPr',e "f R"i fc'' suddenly be- tunics ricfi iiiriiiiii an uiiL'Aj'rcit-'u Ji heritance. X everything ends pleas antly, and Mildred is conscious of hav ing carried out the maternal instruc tions. ii, pn.YH i ne pr ui uu- miccesmui young lover, Ted. Those who en.joved "Tho Cub" re- cently at the Oregon will want to see In ' v ! I :. f Sronu from "Seven Sisters" in which Marguerite Clark ill be seen nt the Ornnd Tuesday, AVcdnesday uud Thursduy of this week. Tell", at the Oregon Today- 1 X t "V f i. ... ' 1 r', . 4 V A ! Vv; I , , i t .9f es the fact that she also was the Ger man's mother. A bursting shell wrecks the house and kills both brothers. "Karl." on his oue-strinired violin. made a hit, not alone with his music but otherwise. Thee Alpha Troupe is an extraordin ary novelty. Salem people have never seen, either in the big circuses or else comedy, OF STATE CAPITOL Ceremony Performed Yester day Which United Young Couple of Rickreall Court house weddings nre rather com mon' nowadays, but it doesn't fall to tho lot of many youug folks to iiuve the ceremony performed in the dome of the state house where there is barely standing room for the prospective bride and groom, minister uud witnesses. According to the oldest inhabitant, there had been but twu weddings in the dome within the past twenty-two years, previous to the ceremony that took place yesterday morning when Andrew Lorn nee of the Waldo Hills, and Miss Marjorie Hayes, of Rickreall, were pro nounced man ami wiie the Rev. Willard Hayes f Rickreall a brother of the bride, officiating. Tho .groomsman was T. J. Hayes anil bridesmaid, Miss Mabel Hayes, brother and sister of tne bride, both from liickreall. Martin Loranee, a brother of the groom, was also in the wedding party. Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Loranee left for Belling ham where they will visit for two weeks with vhc bride's relatives. They will muke their home .on a farm belonging to Andrew Loranee lather of the groom. Photogruphs ot the wedding party were taken by Francis llcndreicks, of the Novelty studio. l!cv, William Hayes, who officiated, is a graduate of the University of Oregon and at present is a minister in the Christian church. ' WEST SALEM t fi sc sc )Jj )) ))c s(c ft sc sjc j(c Rev. and Mrs. T. I. Yarues and chil dren were overnight guests at the John Si in mo n home nt Summit recently. Their little son Raymond remained for a week 's visit. The J. O. Vincents have as guests tbtir son F. M. Vinient, wife and little ones of Hooper, Washington. Mr. Vin cent and family me on their way to the expositions and took this opportunity (tf a stop over visit with their parents. Mr, and Mis. (. A. Hauer and chil dren, of Dayton', were Wednesday visit ors at the T. I. Varnes home. Mrs. Hsuer is a sister of Mrs. Ynrnes, Master Forest Rhodes hns been con fined to his home with a very bad foot caused by running a long splinter nearly through it. We urn glud to re port thnt it is getting better. Master Kermit Eton the small son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Eaton is visiting nt the home of his uncle, Mr. Murk Hiddall in East, Salem. West Salem residents who have been off camping in the various hop yards are returning to their respective homes, as picking is about completed. The Murpliv liedlnrd hiris arn all picked and will be lulled this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeLup, of Otik drove, were recent callers in the neigh borhood. The 4th Quarterly Conference of the Methodist churches of West Salem cir cuit was conducted Saturday by Dr. James Moore. Miss Flora Grier, of Summit, was elected ns delegate to the annual conference which convenes at Rosebuig. ONION PROSPECTS. The Eastern and California onion crops are reported short, and tho pros pects for the Orec.ua grower are said to be very encouingi'ig. Last year was considered n disastrous failure for state growias, and this year they are deriving considerable conduit from the histori cal fact that Oregon has never seen two succeeding failures in the onion grow ing business. , The Sherwood Onion (Irower's asso ciation recently elected the fallowing officers: W. V. Sliutfer, president; A. Campbell, secretin)': H. U. Kusiiuitscn, A. Anderlin and '. L. Si-el.V, directors; and J. E. Morliuek, sales agent. Aurora Observer. Fighting For Control of Northwest Butter Market to fix Prices Portland, Or., Sept. 20. A fight for the control of th" hotter market in the Pacific Northwest i on today as n re sult (if the attempt bv eastern meat packing Interests to Invade the (ont market by shipping large quantities of butter to' Portland ami Heattln, Itig creamery concerns in thcso section's arc 'if 111 y said to have determined to stop tho marketing of this outside product by cutting'the price on Oregon and Wash- i.-.gt(.t butter. The market Here today whs irregular and all sorts of prices were quoted. HUBBARD'S NEW CHASTER. Hubbard's proposed charter was adopted at the special election Monday by a vote u? 110 "yes" and 41 "no." Voting was very light in tho morning, tho greater number of votes were ciist; alter three o'clock Toe provision's of the charter taken as a whole, had been considered by the people ns practically what was needed tor the next few years at least. It seems that the greatest fight was made because of a misconception of the pow ers of the city council in creating in debtedness, presumably paragraph No. H8 on page 12, which specifies 4;,000 the limit the council can go without the; issue carries bv a three-l'iftiis majority, and then not to exceed 1 0,000. En- terprise, GRAIN YIELD NEAR PEiiRYDALE. I. Fay Morrison of Pcrrvdale, mi authority ua crops in his neighborhood, , un extremely slow ,Mtce becuuse of gives tiie yields there as follows: II. j radical changes in the weather, purticu (I. Keyt, wheat, :10 bushels per acre,! larly'ou cold or snowy dnys. However, oats, 4' 5 bushels per acre; V. II. Me-j the typo of battery compartment and Kee, wheat .'15 bushels, oats, fiTi bushels trays in use today are so designed Hint per acre; I. J. White, wheat ill) bushels sufficient protection is afforded against per acr acre, oats "id bushels per acre; I Revere weather to insuro tho satisl'uc tieoige Woods, wheat. 20 bushels, vetch tory performance of butteries in winter and oats 40 bushels per acre, oats IW , B well as summer, bushels per acre; P. W. Flaii'iicrv, 20; Electric car batteries used to be con- luichels ot wheat and 1.) Dusliuis ot osis, per acre. .Most ctr tne inrmers uro mim ing fur better prices, believing they will come ere ninny months elapse, Dallns lleniizer. 1 Detroit Free Press: Chancellor Jor dan of Stanford university says a col lege president must n"t smoko. He must get, his puffs from tho newspapers, we take it. . , - L .. 1.1 OREGON! Last Appearance BETTY HANSEN IN o Her Greatest Success ASK THOSE WHO SAW IT YEBTEEDAY 0 Starting Tomorrow CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG The most charming Actress In Film, In Another solendid world Comedy Feature n ADMISSION 10r i if A Wonderful Array of Women's and Misses Coats Priced from $4.95 to $50 We meet all mail order houses'' prices. See our won der coat at $5.95. THIS IS A GREAT SPE CIAL You will be extremely pleas ed with all our values. TRY SALEM FIRST ALmn commmmeiAL oluu Improved Batteries Doing Wonders for Electric Cars i One of the moat remarkable changes j wrought in electric car building has j been in the matter of batteries, ft is. often noted and commented upon that electric automobiles of today show greater speed and em.uranco thun ever . ..,'.,.,., 'J T 7. "in.... i betoro. Another noticeable feature is "'." ', ''"" ''" run satisfactorily regardless of weather conditions. Thcso improvements are largely due to tho advancement that has been made in stnriigo batteries. It used to be that thirty miles was as rnr as electric could travel on a single bat tery churge. By coiirrnst the modern electric car can cover 85 miles or more the equivalent of several days of usu- nl service on one charge of tho butler - ics. Then, too, facilities have boon inl proved by renson of conveniently locat ed central charging stntions which make it practical for uny electric cur owner to get quick service. It used to be a common occurrence to soo electric pleasure cars travel at ,;,),,,.,,,) gnu.w,t ,,f n mvsterv nnd the average owner was almost afraid of them. Today they n.o well understood by owners because they have been sim plified and thoroughly explained in commonseiisc instruction books issued by both buttery and car manufacturers. (.renter strength and longer life litis naturolly como with development in battery manufacture, In every detail, batteries now used In the quality elec tric curs nre more efficient. They muke greater speed possible, ns well ns added power in climbinu; hills, or negotiating heavy roads, There is no doubt thnt the radical changes made In electric, car butteries have been largely mstriiniental in in creasing the popularity of electric pleas ure cars in every part of the country. No hills are considered too steep for the icicciric to eiimu. 10 improved natter- ics Is also due the greater economy which the modern electric, car shows over that of several years ago and over other type of motor vehicles. WILLAMETTE NOTES. The college Y. M. C. A. mel vester lay afternoon in Webstcrinn Hull at t'l p. in. for the annual "Kick Off" scr j vice. Walter tlleis. r, the new president j hud charge of the meeting. A big I crowd of iiey men was present nn'd 11 niiiiilier of the old men. Hie tunc mis spent in singing songs and listening to the experiences of the men during tin ir summer vacittiioi, Two vacancies in' the cabinet were filled; fur vice president, Joseph tier heart and Walter Moiigliis for secretary. The meeting was one of the best tmit has been held in a limit time and the spirit innn'i tested proved that the V. M. C. A. is going to do good work during tho cmiiing year, 1 Tho uiinnul "Slug Mixer" held in Willamette gymnasium Saturday even-j ing was the biggest event of the year as far ss a social that wholly concerned J the male clement. About I "i0 fellows were out. Hot hand and volley hull were tin' favorite aniiisciiienls for the, evening, nltnoiigh such minor things hs the century tsee, peanut rolling eon- j test, elephant race, and inter -state has k ct t n II game were enjoyed by nil. (ileini , McCiiddiiiii, an alumnus of W, 1'. wnsi present and under his able couching snnie of the old Willamette yells wen'j given, 'I bo social commit leu roiiiinsi-il ( John tiary, Arnold (Iralnpp 111,'dl l.lo.vd llaigiit, provided " hltn ikinn Kals" and when everyone hud all they could eat, a big circle was funned tin i ti.o gnu floor and each mini was re-1 iiilied tn stand and itive his inline snd state win re lie was tioio. He vein I talks were given by prominent lenders in school activities, SEVEN CAMPERS Let us launder your blankets, quilts, pillows, eta. W are pro pared to do this work better and cheaper than you can do it at home. Something About Tsather Pillows What is mora unsanitary than a Feather Tillowt Did you ever stop to think how earefui you are to put nice clean pillow slips onto those same old pillows! They are handed down from one generation to another wt nothing more than an occasional airing. We wash your Feather Tillows with out removing the feathers and dry them with warm air and con stant agitation in onr new hot air Drying Machine which thorough ly sterilizes and renders them soft and fluffy. Tho only ma chine of Its kind In Salem. Salem Laundry Co. 131) S. I.ibeity St. Phone 23 SI AT THE GRAND TOMORROW For three days Marguerite Clark in "Seven Sisters" Screen adaptation ot famous stage comedy Travel Pictures 10c Today and Tomorrow TIIE OPENING NIGHT Big Universal Featuro, 2 Farts By special request. "Not a Lamb Shall Stray " Produced by special authority by the Hebrew Infants' Asy lum of New York City THEIR HAPPY HONEYMOON Nestor Comedy Double Bill of Vaudeville Clins. Varley, Quick Change Artist. A whirlwind act. GEO. MOREY Musical Ventriloquist, Something Different But Good WEXFORD Theatre Wo never ruise, our price is al ahvnys 10 cents. i wan GRAND MONDAY C 27 EVENING JCJ 6 The Cienl Five-Star Ct ft Win.' H. CRM ft THOMAS W. ROSS ft MACLYH AR3UCKLE ft MABEL TALIAFERRO ft LAURA HOPE CREWS urM4 Aa Kiwllol 0pf II sri fit WIM-Wll ll Vlrl.r ' ? M SiauM UW ri'F Beat Sale Bcptember 23. rrlcoa 7fic to $U.00 VAUDEVILLE And Pictures AT The Grand TONIGHT riitMiLicurnsM Always cheap and always dependable a Journal Want Ad. mm